Farhad Hafezi

ELZA at ESCRS 2022 Milan

Today’s Update from ELZA at ESCRS 2022: Saturday, 17th September

The ELZA team of surgeons and researchers were all in attendance, and today saw Prof. Hafezi give the attending delegates a lecture on “How to treat thin corneas”, where he examined the history of performing corneal cross-linking (CXL) for the treatment of corneal ectasias like keratoconus. He then brought delegates up-to-date on the research that has been performed over the years to improve how thin corneas are cross-linked. Finally, Prof. Hafezi demonstrated the results of the latest thin cornea cross-linking protocol, sub400, developed by ELAZA, which simplifies the process, and can let surgeons, for the first time, cross-link corneas that are as thin as 200 µm.

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ELZA at ESCRS 2022 Milan

Today’s Update from ELZA at ESCRS 2022: Friday, 16th September

The ELZA team of surgeons and researchers were all in attendance, and today saw Prof. Hafezi give the attending delegates a lecture on “How to treat thin corneas”, where he examined the history of performing corneal cross-linking (CXL) for the treatment of corneal ectasias like keratoconus. He then brought delegates up-to-date on the research that has been performed over the years to improve how thin corneas are cross-linked. Finally, Prof. Hafezi demonstrated the results of the latest thin cornea cross-linking protocol, sub400, developed by ELAZA, which simplifies the process, and can let surgeons, for the first time, cross-link corneas that are as thin as 200 µm.

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News: CXL reimbursed in Switzerland

Crosslinking insurance reimbursement in Switzerland

Newsflash: CXL reimbursed in Switzerland

Exactly 20 years after the clinical introduction of cross-linking and after more than 2,000 scientific publications on the subject, corneal cross-linking (CXL) for the treatment of progressive keratoconus has now been included in the Swiss healthcare reimbursement system (the “krankenkasse”).

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Keratoconus and Down Syndeomw - CXL clinical trial paper cover art

Keratoconus and Down Syndrome

People with Down Syndrome have a disproportionately higher risk of developing keratoconus than the general population, and many go on to receive corneal cross-linking (CXL)

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